NYTIMES (Will Jarvis, Margaret Kadifa, Jake Lucas, Ian Stewart and Adam Satariano) - Why the Pentagon Is Doing Polygraphs, and Officials Prepare to Release Huge Set of 9/11 Documents
Plus, could crushable concrete stop the next plane crash?
Plus, could crushable concrete stop the next plane crash?
The New York Times reports the Pentagon has given polygraph tests to joint staff members amid an investigation into media leaks. Plus, Pete Hegseth is trying to shape how the world gets its information about what’s going on inside the military – including changes to military publications like 'Stars and Stripes.' MS NOW reacts.
The New York Times reports the Pentagon has given polygraph tests to joint staff members amid an investigation into media leaks. Rep. Jason Crow (D-CO), a member of both the Intelligence and Armed Services Committees, says Congress has not been briefed on this. Former FBI Assistant Special Agent in Charge Michael Feinberg and Charlie Sykes, Author of "To the Contrary" on Substack, join Erielle Reshef to share their thoughts.
President Trump says the conflict with Iran is "small potatoes" and not a big thing. Meanwhile, The New York Times reports that the Pentagon is issuing polygraph tests to staff members amid an investigation into leaks to the media. Retired U.S. Army Colonel Jack Jacobs, New York Times Chief White House Correspondent Peter Baker and Staff Writer for The New Yorker Susan Glasser join Peter Alexander with their analysis.
Dozens of top U.S. military leaders faced polygraph examinations this summer as the Pentagon intensified its hunt for those behind leaks of classified information on American weapons reserves, a move that has drawn sharp criticism from some officials caught in the probe. Earlier this summer, several dozen U.S. military and civilian officials, including personnel from […] The post Senior military officials subjected to polygraph tests in Pentagon leaks investigation, sources reveal appeared first on American Almanac .
Dozens of top U.S. military leaders faced polygraph examinations this summer as the Pentagon intensified its hunt for those behind leaks of classified information on American weapons reserves, a move that has drawn sharp criticism from some officials caught in the probe. Earlier this summer, several dozen U.S. military and civilian officials, including personnel from U.S. Central Command and other combatant commands, were ordered to take polygraph tests as part of an expanding national security leak investigation. The Pentagon’s extraordinary step targeted those with access to some of the nation’s most sensitive defense secrets, as officials sought to identify the source of leaks about U.S. weapons stockpiles and other classified…Open
By Mike McDaniel Leaks won't stop until leakers face the death penalty.
‘Securing classified information is critical to ensuring the security of the United States and of our troops deployed around the world’
The aggressive effort comes in the wake of news reports about the military’s diminished stocks of crucial munitions as the U.S. fights Iran.
Tonight on "Jesse Weber Live:" Brian Entin digs into whether there is a Mexico connection in the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie. Then, a retired FBI polygraph examiner gives his take on lie detector tests being used to clear people in the case. Plus, an exclusive interview with a former Seattle Police captain who says Kurt Cobain's death was staged and attorney Gloria Allred on the battle over Hugh Hefner's "sex diary." "Jesse Weber Live" brings a fresh, fast-paced, and often unexpected take on the day's headlines, diving into the biggest stories through the lens of legal expertise.
NewsNation senior national correspondent Brian Entin joins “On Balance” with more information on the lie detector tests administered to exclude some potential suspects in Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance. #Crime #NancyGuthrie #Missing "On Balance with Leland Vittert" takes a critical look at some of the day's hottest subjects.